Montauk Point
Montauk Point
Montauk Point Lighthouse, first lit in 1796, has long been a vital sentinel for sailors navigating the perilous waters off Long Island’s easternmost tip. Its location at the end of the South Fork of Long Island, where the Atlantic Ocean meets the rugged coastline, made it an essential guide for ships traveling through dangerous rocks and shifting shoals. Over the centuries, the lighthouse has withstood storms and changing coastal conditions, standing tall as a symbol of safety and resilience.
The lighthouse’s surroundings at Montauk Point offer dramatic coastal views, with steep cliffs and the endless horizon of the Atlantic Ocean. The area’s natural beauty adds to the lighthouse’s significance, making it a key marker in the region’s maritime history. As the oldest lighthouse in New York State, Montauk Point continues to stand as a beacon of New York’s rich nautical heritage.
Couldn't load pickup availability
Sizing
Sizing
Available in 2 sizes mounted only or framed measuring:
- 15cm x 20cm (8″ x 6″) | image size 10cm x 15cm (4″ x 6″)
- 30cm x 40cm (12″ x 16″) | image size 21cm x 30cm (8″ x 12″)
The art print comes mounted in a heavy board with backing.
The mounted print comes wrapped in a cellophane bag for extra protection and include their own story and some fun facts on an insert.
All mounted prints are also available in a white solid wood frame. The frame measures 20mm deep and has a 20mm wide border. Our frames are made locally here in Ireland and constructed out of hardwood and painted white.
Material
Material
Printed with archival pigment ink on 290gr art paper with a slightly textured silk finish.
Pigment inks are designed to be stable over long periods of time, allowing prints to be displayed (under proper conditions) for many decades.
All mounts and backing boards are lignin-free, alkaline-sized, pH neutral and are calcium carbonate buffered to enhance their useful lifespan by minimising the effect of atmospheric pollutants.
Care instructions
Care instructions
Avoid hanging in direct sunlight as this may cause the colours to fade and affect the paper.






